Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1880, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNT: SATURDAY, JUNE 12, I8S0—SIXTEEN . PAGES. \ nated Gen, Arthur, at the first ballot, for Vieo-Trealdent, Gen, Arthur was a eltizen soldier, and his qualities. gatned him so prominent n polliten). position that he was appointed by Gen. Grant, at tho recommen- dlntion of Mr. Conkling, ta tha oMeo of Col- Jector of Customs of Now York,—tho most reaponstbie office In the glft ot the Adininis- tration, Ho srtecsoded ‘Tom Murphy, snd was regarded nan great Improvement on that fans Collector, In etficleney and In gon- eral character, ' After President Tnyes came in, Sceretary Sherman cased an gxamination of the New York Custont-House hy a Commission, to ine nire If reforms could be made so as to ro duced tha number of officers and {nereaso their efticioncy, Collector Arthur disputed ‘the Intelligence of this investization, aud tho lability of the changes which lt reenm- led, A diference of ophiion ensued he- n hh and Seeretary Sherman and the felent, ‘Thoy decided that along (xed a8 In. tho office needed to be reformed, and that Collector Arthur's contrary opinion. unavoldably mado hin an obsatruotion, and therefore Uiat s change showd bo made, ‘Therefore Gen. Arthur was removed, and Col. Merrllt appointed. saatnat the resolute opposition of Senator Con Ling. tn all thts tho Presitent aid Seeretary disclaimed any ruflection on Gen. Arthur's {utegrity. Tho Beeretary was very ftrin in the opinion that the system of tho office ought to be reformed, and Tint the different view of Gen. Arthur nate him an obstruction to the said reform, Sherman's authorized campaten life says: These ovlls werd no Wwergy tider the Inat Administration than, thoy had been for nv Whole generntlon, Gen. Arthur's adiminte- iration Was probably an improvemant upon what lind been the state of things before, was Huse oman of fine qualities and of good Intentions, and though he wag an fn provement upon the past, the evils were so deeply, rooted that he could not remove TO arth Seeretary and President have frecly expressed high views of Gen. Arthur's elur- er. We hive to remark that nelther Gon, Arthur nor Senator Conkling belteved that such changes were necessity or practleable, nor that the removal of Collector Arthur was caused by a sincare desire for reform. Lt made Senator Conkling an tinplacabio enemy to the Administration of Presilent Hayes, We need not-hlink the probability that this nomination wil be regarded nga sop to M Conkling, tind v sinister reflection on Prosl- dent Hnyes and Secretary Sherman. ‘Tho zoneession fo Mr. Conkling, considering lila auperciiious manner ta all who opposed third tommy, seems remurkable, Heaton Autvertier (Grant organ). It fs an tngracions task to find fault with any action inken by n Convention whose qaln work jing been so antisfastory, But it swould he shirking the truth not to aay that the nomlnatton for the Vice-Vrealdeney is a great disappointment, Mr, Arthur ty a rep- resentative In hisown person of principles and methods in polltics which a large por- tion of the Republican party utterly con- demns,—and unfortunately “he represents nothing else, His name could add nothing tothe ticket, for his National reputation fs tho slightest; and such ns itis was acquired inacontest with Presldent Unyes, In which the President was jn the right and Mr. Arthur in the wrong, he He wag Collector of the Port of New York luring a large portion of Grant’s Administra- tion, and many objections to the Administra: ton arose froin the highly objectionnble man- nerln which the customs service was em: wloyed tn outside polities, The same thing Was attempted in Afasanclaatts nd was overthrown, In New York lt was also ovor- thrown; but only through the removal of ‘the responsible ollicers, of whom Collector Arthur was the chef, If it was necossnry to propitiate Senator Conkling, after losing his Tuagnificent battle for Gen, Grant. it was aamall price for him to ask, but much too Migh a price for the Convention to pny. Tt degrades the cause which he led 80 gallantly, and it will offend many more than It can pos- blbly conelliate. Ainanot impossible contingency Mr. Ar thur might become President of the United Btates, What are his opinions? Who knows them? We are informed on one point only. Neisa thorough believer in the spolls doc trine In pailti Heaven grant that wo ma: never hinve occasion to read thom In an ad- ress to tho two Houses of Congress! MISCELLANEOUS, DOW THE MAN OF MENTOR SMtANGLED ELO- QUENCE IN MAINE, + Dispatch to Cineinnatt Rnquirer. , coLustnus, O,, June 9.—As Gen, Garfield is Now tho oyniosure of the Nation, the follow- ing ancedolo of tho hero of the taw-path and head-centre of the trlumyirate of Jim, Calico Charlie, and Long John is worth repeating, In fact, it would not ba bad even if the sub- Ject of It hail not been nominated for Presi- dent of the United States. Durlng the noted Aninecampalgn of 4873, when little Geno Malo and fils party ih that State wero whipped out of their boots, Gen. Garfeld was called on for help. Nichols, the Jong-halred npostia’ of the Uard-Money Jangue, also had a contract to work his jaws and lings in tho Pine-Tree State. Garflold and Nivhols, at the opening of the campaign, became guests of Hannibal Hamlin, and were booked fur speeches on the sane evening to- gethor, Early in the day Garfield wanted to Tetlre to hisrvom to wash up, change his Men, and rest Minigolf, but the venornble old. pip of a Hahnibal would have none of {t, anid 1G trotting him araund town, ant afterward exhiblilng to the curlous Yankees who called to inspect the new ar- tivatand make Is acquaintance, Late In he afternoon Garileld broke away, and Falned the large double roum on the secon Noor ‘assigned to himsetf and Nichols, An Lourafterward the handsome Nichols also conchuted to ga upstairs, lla wanted to elvy lls Jaws a preliminary unilmburlniabe- Jore hie Iniiicted hls tinaticial eloquence on ha long-sutterlng people of Mulne. Ashe entered the joint quarters of himself and Garfield, the rel carpot deadened his foot- Steps, and his comprnton had so knowledge of hls comlng, In arecess of the room on nh Stool aut Gen. Garfeld, ‘Che ‘Trivmyte had ust taken a bath, and his manly form was as naked ns that of n plucked crow, save as to a very abbreviated aud close-filting unier- shirt, Mis fue was clothed “with a Dialestio look, but «the drapery con- sisted of the gauze undorrirmons exclusively, In his left hand Gen, Garfiald held some manuscript, hls right was. raised WO communding attitude, and his eyes Seemed engaged In riveting the attention of phowt 10,000 yeomon, Jie bagan by. telling hig {nagtuary audience in welling cadence, This, my fellow-oltizens, {8 the thint great filets o he War.” ‘Chon he brought down s hand with a resounding slap ona bulbous yet of IMs anatoniy, and seule A huge t { Mgor mosquito that had settled {tself thera mg ‘The add ending of the gesture made Nichols Inugh, at the oratorical Pirctlce was aban one + Ty ite no campaten " ho proven by a photograph of tho Mosquito taken on the spot. BURVHISE LN KOUTIL CAROLINA AT THR DE- i oreat OWGRAST. joectal tu finennatt Donmerctal, Q CoUIITA, S, C., dune 0—The defeat of Traut hing oveasloned surprise and conaterna- Hon along tho negro ninssea throughout uth Caroling, while the nombnatton o! arteld hos ented general rejoloing amons ine Wiite Republicans, ‘he legracs of Co- umbla had made preparations on o grand rele for celebrating Granta victory last Bight by a torehlight procession, speaking, ec, and, when the wires brought the Intelll- Beneo ofits Ienomlutous defeat, the sky ears disuppeared chopfatlen and dja- Gartleld’s nomination Js.a genying surprise a emnocruty, who felt certain that in te meant of Grant's fajlntu to rocelve tha noi Hayld the strongth af the Convention would ee centured on \' salibiriye or Edmunds. a a generally admitted by our most prontl: Haut bolltichins that tha ticket will bo a very ard Ong to bent, inte Charleston News and Courter to-day Gt long article concerning the result of the feet ‘onvention anys that “Gen, Gar- city Will make 9 stronger run by far than oho rant or tate but he isnot as pn oh able p ean date ps Edmunds or jygtan. On his side ho hag an oxcollent é Hee record, n fine Aphearance, talent ns un Tenet: and skit in debate, In the Mouse of er presentatives he ts a more judiclous lead- hb aH Bain, Upon tho financial question t 4 thoraughily sound, belng a pronounced Meuoney nan. In tik own State featlt fs tinbounded. ‘that be cat et we do not tloubt; but the first step of thet Giioeracy lust be to throw overhoary t aid Man of tho Sea, as the Republicans One ola? dat Tilden fullow Grant.” ; the ame views, ¥Y Papers express very muc! HM WUANLS, ‘THN MAN WitO BEARDED DON 1, CAuutoN IN H18 DEN, patch tu Cinciinath Hagquirer. pPHLApELiata, Juno ¥—Ehe man whom at aeron most feared In Pennsylvanta orate the Keystone delegation started fy 2eo Was James O, MeManes, tha Boss © Kepubllcan machinery in ‘Philadel 8 POL Pak, phi. MeMnanes wast delegate at large, and, ulthough tustene with all the other tele mates, ta yor Grant, yet, before going to. Chicago, he deelared positively that he would not support Grant under any uiistances, beleving that the pape Were oppoxml ton third tern, Hs Influence ns a Boss Drougtit several other Philadelphia ale jeattes to his aldo, and at Chienzo he fouctit Cameron so hand that toward the close of the Convention He had about two dozen of the Pennsylvania delegates worklug for Maine, and all these at tho last moment were thrown by MeMunes in favor of Garield, Tho Philadelptitans arrived home from Chi. cago to-night, MeManes anion them, ant were glyen a tremendous receptlon with fire works, all tho Repubilean” organizations in the elty turning ont to honor the man who hai beaten Cameron. | Being questioned ng to tho tlelet, Mr. MeManes suid: “Cartich is not only’ the most avallable, but the strongest candidate that could be nominated. No previons arrangement had been mads to. unite on Garfield. We had a catens in the mnorning, but Garfleld’s name was only men- toned tneldentally hefora the break. “If the break had not come with fhe strong moye toward hin, we would hate continied bal- loting with Just about tho snme result as. ot tho previons days Wo had no {dea of voting for Garfield yntit the Alabaina delegation atarted the ballot: then wo all determined to follow sult. Cho ontside intluenees agains Grant at Chieago amounted tu ndthing at all, as could be seen from tho manner in which his supports helt togther, ‘The fact Is, the inajority went there opposed tu him, and they remalned 80,” ANTE-GANFINED SMUT-MILT. REOPENED, Cleveland Leater, For tho Inst two or three years tho Plat dealer has been comparatively a very respect- nblo paper, and It gives us great pleasure to doable to say so. It liad apparently given up its former bad hablt of attuckhy the per- sonal eharacter of eandidates running on an opposition teket, and In doing so ft had eam- meneced holding a high position as a “gentle tnanly "—If we can use that tern as an ad- qectlve ewspaper, We regret oxecedingly asoe yesterday morning that It had gone bacte to Ms old hinbit of dealing In sanders and vituperntions, It commenced iminediate- ly on the receipt of the news of the nominn- tlon of Gon, Gartielit to diz up explorod slan- ders against that distinguished gentleman— slanders Involving hint with a De Golyer payin contract in Washington nnd with the nto Credit Mobilier, ‘rhe General, in a lasterly speech delivered several years azo before his constituents, hurled all these malignant stories to the floor by showing tho falsity of thelr slanderous featiires, In spite of tho efforts of (hres or four foolish lawyers, who Imagined they could fll the General's soit In Congress, and wero sunbitlous to do 80, ant who contracted With that grent smite inachIne, tha New York Sun, to send a care load of oxtra: Sung tilted. with scurrilous articles reflecting on the honesty of the Gen- eral, wv copy of whieh was placed in the hands of every yotor in the district, he was triumpantly reélected; hus been twice re- elected since, and unanimously chosen In Republican caucus as lis cholee’ for United States Senator, ‘The people of tha Nine teenth District aro noted ie their superior Jntelligence, which is proven by postal statls- tles, showing that they read more papers and wrile more lotters than any other rural dts: trict In the country, The verdict thus ren- dered by such an Intelligent constituency, after n thorough overhauling of all testimony adduced, was indeed a triumpluant one for Gen, Garfield, Of course the Heentious Democratic press will do thoir, best to tras duce his character, for that ig their mode of carrying on a canvass, in the absence of prin- pie tomnake an Issue, or, I they haye a sem- planee ofa principle, 11 the absence of argu- anonts to sustain it. Conscquently ibwill not beat all surprising tf they should Fevamp their exploded. slanders against the General, THE PARTY OF THE PEOPLE, Drivengort (fa) Gazette, Tho National Republlenn Convention has earned the lasthig gratitude of the Republic- AN masses ina diroction leust Hkely to call forth expressions of praise from 2 certain soction of self-coustituted and noisy leaders, Tt has done thisin vindleating popularrights. It has done this In clearly recognizing and emphatically asserting the principle of dis- trict representation. ‘The resulting gain to Ropublicans at large 1s beyond compute, ‘These are now surely placed In a position, br every Stute, to give effect to their own choice. of candidates, and to thelr own views of party policy, regardless of the would-be dictators and rings whose trade it isto control State Conventions. Hencoforth It will be impossible for n.Cameron, a Goniling, orn Logan to so “set the pins” at Harrisburg, Syracuse, Springfield, or any other State Cnpital ts that State cholao of a Presidential candidate may bo declared under ring in- strnetions and a unit rule. Whenever In the future x Presidentin! candidate ts to be nom- inated, thea Republicans of every Congres sional district in the Union will bo authori- tative! vited to aulrect expression of thelr cholee, ‘Thus Is ended the rule of the State Hoganasters, ‘Thus aye vindicated the rlehts ot the people, Thus is established the fret that in the Republican, party are and must be reflected and enforced the principles of puro demoerney, Tho great gain thus secured may be ie Praximucly catimated by whoaver - will houghtfully roeall the facta of recent party Nstory. Let tt be remembered to what at- tampted dental of popular rights waa duo the very Inception of the so-called “Grant boom.” Pennsylyaula hind ita State Con- vention ‘sat up” for “the boom” only by denying to tha Congressional districts tho right to choose dvlegates to the Nationnt Convention, So, ten, in New York. So, also, In Dlilnols, Sa, furthermore, in Ala- Dama, In Arkansas, jn ‘Toxaa, nnd in Mls- aigsippl, and in still other States In whieh ting rule prevented, also, the sending of con- testing deleyntes to Chicage. Iud the prin- ciple of district representation been given effect. In these several States the Chieaga Convention would have escaped the turmall of ut least three of the wasted days of Its piretrected session, Tho Camorons, Conk- ings, and Logans would not have afiileted tho party with thelr machinations. Mush fueling would have been nparall the party, Tho Republican organization would be to- day infinitly moro effective at evory point. ‘The vietory for popular rights seonred at Chicago attests to the fact that the Ropub- Hewn party Is the party of the people, It is notowned by ring-masters, It fa not to be controlled by would-be “ bosses.” Its coun: ells uro to be directed by tho masses, who are to be asked to support ity nominges, ‘Tis ts the decision of the Republican National Con- yontion. In recording that decree Chicago has hnmeasgurably strengthened the Rept! Henan party in every State In te Union, AN ENGLISIL VIEW OF AMERICAN POLITICS, Lemon Saturiay Review, May 29 It ig finpossibla for foreigners to share even the languid interest which Amerleans take in Presidential elections, The differ anes of opluton between Republicans and Democrats ty barely intelligible; and it Is at) more difteult ‘to distinguish the clalms of candidates for nomination, (At present Tepubllean politicians concern: themselves more with the prospects o as party Cons vention at Chicago than with the final triat of strength In the eloction af 1 President. ‘Tho chanees of the threa principal candidates: ara so doubtful that some obscure rival may nat fwprobably at the last moment be pre- forred. It Is objected to Mr, Blaine that he jas, ke most consplenous Amerlenns, boen fecused of questionable peounlary trans: netions. Mr. Sherman ts charged with usin fils oflteiat intinence In support of lis candl- daturas and Gon, Cire Aticecss 1g cndan- “red by the seandals of his former Adinin- stration, and by the projudles feainss a ROG ond redlection, Tho hops that he would bo scloated by popular acclamation has not been confirmed; and tha skillful manipulation by his friends of important State Conventions appears to have beon spac! counteracted other influences. Some of the Philadel- phin and Now York delegates have an- nounced their Inteation of Ulsragarding the Instruction to yote for Grant, On the other hand, the result of the Tilnols Convention Ia thought by those who tndorstand the mys terles of elrotionoering to hu favorable to fils pretensions. The candidate who obtains the argest numbor of votes on tho first ballot scarcely yer obtains nomination, un- legs he fs supported by. an abso- Inte majority of the whole Con- yention., OF the whole number of votes Grant had, lately secured more than two- Afths; but it was doubted whether he would obtain one-half, ‘fhe Democrats have de termined ta await tho reault of the Chicago Convention before they nominate thelr awn canalidate at Clucinnatl. Mr, ‘Tilden ta aup- possd 19 have the brut punnce ofmanins. long and any Demporal ho pu hose will bo! any nortod fy the ‘holo atrongth of the party. Patriotle citizens will expect the ecision with equanhnity, in well-founded confidence that the country will continue to flourish under Grant, or Biatne, or Sherman, or Thurman or Tilden, DEMOCRATIC FUN, Bt. Louts Iepublicart Program of extra third-teri performance: Ttecitation by Senutor from New York: apts Anthony's Oration Over Dead Co ars Song by Senator from Pennsylvania: “Tho Camerons are Crylng,? Reeltation by’ Senator from Il{nols; . “Who is thers tomourn for Logan? Not one, Ballad by Col Fred: ™¥ather, Dear Father, Cone Home! Ground and lofty tumbling by tha Glohe- Demoerat, . Tyiin hy Bateoek, Belknap, anil “Boss? Shepherd: “Hark, from the Tombs a Dole- fu) Sout” Recitation by Filley: “By the Left Flanker.” Chorus by the whole Company: “See the Conquering Here Go”? Bevedletlon by Menry Ward Beecher and the Rey, Dr. Newman, (Mourners will oceupy reserved seats in front of dress circle.) TO A DRYUNCT THAKRY-NONDURI Walteraon's Lontertite Conrteretournal. With contempt, with contempt they hurried him To the hole whero with scorn thoy buried hing ‘To the hate, to the tote where they xoornfully put The mortal romain of that marvelous strut, That toss of the locks hyacinthine, 'That pore of to hip, that ener of the lp, ‘that arrogant twtat of tho akin thn, ams sow rs.and chin, they tumbled hint in, And buried him all together, To the Just long, linn tall-feathor. Nota tenr, not ono toar rhed wo over hima, Ag with of tho enrth we enver hin ‘Aa in dust, asin dtet woe bury hlin thers Tted wattles, and feathors, and hyach! qin tho tinle that he dug for the Navon, mperial birdt eterk, ati, not a word OL your drontn ef bold-tieed usurpation : Throne, sceptre, and crown, wo trample thom down, And hury thom all together, ‘To tho lust tong, limp tall-feathor, EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Sutcide of a Man riven Crazy by Prose porlty—Lying Drunk with $12,000 in hls Pockets, New York Evening Post, June 5. Captain Ward, of the Twunty-eecond Preoinct, entorod pollea headquarters at 11 o'clock to-day. carrying a bundle wrapped fn red tn bis hand, Plaving {t upon the Superintendent's private desk, and untyfug ita onda, he didplayed $12,000 in bank notes neatly tled up, in packages as if fresh from tho bunk. it had boon tuken, he ox- plafned, from n man who was aurested last night and locked up in the Forty-seventh street sta tlon houso, and this morning woe found dead in his cell, having bung bimeclf, The story ns It was told by the Captain, and later by tho wife of thy suicide in the Coroner's office, 18 very Biranue. William Zallingor, a Gorman tin-roofer, and bis wife, seraped together by dintot thrift and economy t competence which thuy fondly beped would enable them to live in old ago mt thar onso in the Fathoriand. ‘Thoy live happily together at Nol Wost Fifty-third stroot, In= vesting thelr savings in real estate, Tho hus- band was sober and hard-working, and his busi- ness prushured Not long ago they determined to rell some of tholr property: whieh stood In the wifo’s natne. [twas sold, atid the price, $12,000, was pald in crisp bunk-notes. Suddenly tho family found thelr wentth an unox- peoted burden, Thoy had no falth tn banks und did not know whit todo with tt. At length, oyalnst the advico of Capt. Ward, who waa tuken into thulr contidence, they decided to: ptho money at home, locking itupin thelr sate. Dut. tho sight of the money, for which ho had worked. hard foryenrs, turned tho tin-roofer's head, Hue began todrink and absent himsolf from busi-+ ness. On Wednesday night he came home very drunk, drove bis wife from tholr house, and re: turned to break the furniture. “Mrs. Zolli puased the night ata neighbor's houss, liste to the nolse created by her cused husband ae he lnk piece after pieue of her chorlahed fur- uiture, Inthe morning when sho roturned her hus- Dand was gone, Tho $12,000 were fine too, She hastened to the potice etutton and nsked the po~ lico to arrest hiin. Hie track waa enally found, and he was followed until inet ulght from rum shop to rum-shop through the ward, Oller Gil- Tigan found him at nm quarter before 10 o'clock lybw an the rocks Ja Fifty-seventh street drunk and surrounds! by a jeerlng crawd whieh nt- trioted the alltieor’a attention froin a distunce, When approuehed by. the polleetan he pulled from bly pocket « formiduble revolver and aimed ft at him with drunken’ chul- Jonge. Ho was enally disarmed, ‘however, mid Jed to the stution-banse, whore, when he was searched, the $12,000 which he had carried for two diys nnd nights In tho vilest haunts was found untouched tn tila pock- ota, Cupt. Ward put the roofer into a cell, AtS o'clock this morning the prisoner roused Door- man Webrter bya loud demiund for seme tritting article and recelved it. An hour later when the doormun passed bis coll he found bln hanging from an fron bar inotionless. Help was hastily euintaoned, bat the min wns dead, | ‘Tho manner of his sululidle was novel and Ingenlous, Devold af ropu or anything that might be twisted into one, he hud’ pulled off his vest of now stout cloth, tied ong end pf It with the ald of his Jucket to the iron bar, thrust hig_hend through tho.op- osit armehole, and filling forward on his fave ad been apcedily choked to death. Mra, Zollinger was notified and appeared at tho ataon-house to chitin thesmoncy found on her husband's person, The Captain, however, duetded to depoalt {tat police hondquarters, and await oriters ns to ity disposition, Natica was sent to the Coroner's alice, whera Mrs. Unger appeared during tho morning and test! fled to her husband's conduct previous to bis death. Tho family, bosides the $12,000, Is possessed of much property owning, among other real estate, tho valunble louse in Fitty- third atrest In whieh thoy lived. Tho none will probably bo sont to the Public Admlnistras tor, hatr= — BEPPO, Why art thou sad, my Reppa? But last ove, Ifere, at my feot, thy dear head on my brenat, Theat theo aay thy heart could no morv gricve, Or foel tho ulden ennui or unrest. . Wont troubles thes? Am T not all thine own— Tao. {one anna, so sigherd for, and so doar? ‘And do Tnot live but for thoo alone? “Thou haat scen Lippo, whom 1 loved last year’? Weill, what of that? Lust ycar 1s naught to mo— “Tig awallowed In tho aceun of the past. Art (hou not aud "twas Lippe, and nog thoo, Whoo brief, bright: duy in Wiat yreut gulf waa cast Thy day is all bofore thoa. Lot no cloud, Nero, tu the very morn of our delight, Drift ap from distant fancied skied, ta shroud. Our run of love, whose radiaity i8 do bright, wTuon | art not frat’? Nay, and he who would Tofonts his own heurt’s dearest purpoas thon, No truor truth wig ever told to thee: Who has loved most, he beat can luvs again. Lips. that have anid “Llovo theo,’ know fuylt 0) The monning of the words; and henrts respond More fully {o tho inngio of Lovo's spell ‘Who know its awoots by having once been fond, If Tppo—or not ho alone—hns thught ihe Gets (bat plouse tago, woereiord artthow sad? Since nll my vast. love-loro to then Is Drought, Look up and emile, my Beppo, and be glatt Buia Wiiteten Universal Carbolle Compositions Hager hug dovised the following mixtuin com- fee for votorinnry and farmers’ use. It ecps spros clean, kills tie, cures sexb and itch, keeps of ties and spay ultnes from antiagls, protects ecerl-corn, ote, Of course it will have to be diluted properly: Ordinary bonzoin ioylio neh Olt of spike... star aut io Tub the benzoin, and Aton fing powder, nnd nid (uem to the sxsentinl ols dissolved in tho alcohol, Aftor a day's macom= Hon, add to tho mixture tho olgla ngid, the aodn, and the borax dissotved tu the water, und, lastly, the curbollo acid, Shake the wholo well for half an hour, and after one week's mnocration in A cold placa deoant the clenr liquid. For wee, ahako woll with twios Its bulk of wator, and cdi Jud to 1:0 times ita butk of water, stirring thors oughly. Forscaband Itch dilution with only thirty or forty thus its bulk ja ncocssary. SSS cel Wow Smoking Affects Boys Wo havo more than onoe sald that, differenoo of opinion thera -may be offocts of sinoking on men, thore ts little dine ute ag to Ite being injurious to boys. ‘The Hrit. Aledical Monty records the observations uf 48 phyaloian who bus boon Investigating this sub: Joct. He took for bla purpose thirty-cight boys ged from 0 to 15, and earoriil exauined thom, Jy twenty-seven bo discovered injurious traves of the habit, In twenty-two thore woro yurlous disonters of the clroulntion and digestion, palpi tation of the heart, aud a more or lesa taste for strong drink. la twelve thora wore frequently Dlcodings of tho nose, tan bud disturbod sleep, and twolve tnd slight ulceration of the mucumis | Inombrane of the mouth, which caleuppesteedt on coasting the uae of tobacco for some dayd. The doctor treated thom all for weaknusaed, hut with Uttlo effect until the smoking was dlacontinued, whon health and strongth were hoon restored, onesie What Wo spoke, Tho London Journal of Applied Sciones drawa Attention to astutement that has recently been Mnado (0 the effect that in ‘Thuringia, th Gore inany, over 1,000 tons ot dried bect-root leaves are annually passed off as genuine tobaccu. Buet-root, chloory, and Rabtoties are largely aged for a alimar purpose in Maudeburg and [nthe Palatinate. Thu “Vove: igurd, Which uro In such fuyor fn Bouth Germany, contaly na to- bacco at ull, byt are gntinely composed of cab- baye and beot leaves, deprived af their natural auell and taste by a speci] form of cultivation, snd subsequently stoped {y tobacco water for lengthened poriod. PORK, The London “Times” on Packing in tha United States. Immense Sinughter - Houses or Chicago and tha West. Description of the Packing Process in One of Our Leading Houses, Tandon Times. The hogs of the Untted States, muator 85,000, 0), ur ning times the number: coumerated In the Unitad Kingdom, ‘The abundance of the Indian corn crops of the pust few years has stimulated thar production ut the rate of 1,f40,000 per anuum.. T! qilekly convert tha corn and oats, worth about Js. per bushel, and grass, olover, and other chenp, bulky, un- silubte vegetable foud, into the sulablo animal which readily runs to murket. ‘Three million two hundred and fifty thousand plya can be vaunted In the alngle State of Minols, Iowa and Mixsouri each have 3,000,000, Indians ond Kentueky ench contribute 2.900,0. Berkshire and Fisher Hobbs, Essex, Inrge and middle-sized. whites, and a iscful Ching hog ure used, Atlnro WELL GROWN AND PROFITADEA. Lal not sven third-olnas pig whilo in America. Aluadince af room and exerelse, with varied food while growing, dovelup size and more Iean ment than {fs exhibited among our more artl- felully managed, closely conNied grunters., As at heme, tha contagious fatal hog cholera oc eusionally occurs, spreading from tho great markets to the premises of breeders and feedors, and sometimes causing erent losses, The avers age Value of tho American hogs set forth In the ogricultural stuthstics for 1879 1s only hs. O.; but, In Colorado and other Territories they reneh: SMa, anil In Massiehuactts amount to 453.1, Ale though of ginal Individual value, the Amerionn farmers’ capital In hogs represents a total ag- wregate of £23,000,000! In eiinmer on grass and clover, fntahed off with corn in wine tor imeng the enttie in tho ent. thesa hogs are cheaply reared and fed. They are soll at ages varying from six to elghteon Inonths, at weights ringing from 1 to 000 potada. The heaviest gre brought out in wine ter; the cheaper suminer-fed sometimes fall ng low ng lig penes per pornd iross weight, But svsmull ¢ tho outlay iu thelr upbringing that evon at this low figure somo prolit is earnud, A few: hogs ure slaughtered and salted by tho furs y Dit THE CREAT NULK PASS TO THE PACKERS, ‘This is. one of tho special und prosperous Indug- tries of the States, comt with small be- ginnings some twenty-five yours go, and mp- idly growing with tho grentiy incroasing do- minds for portation, which now absorb per vent of the Amerienn hog produet, Until with- in regent yerrs, much of tho incon and pork was sulted and packed in burrels, but now it ts chiofy datributed throughout the States in bulic and boxes; throughout Kuropo’ entirely in HOON Formerly hog slaughterlog wis cons dieted only during the winter mouths. Now, with abundant supplies of cheap ice, about 6.00),000 hows are: Biangbte ad, oor neurly half the packing Is undertaken, during the Kummer senson, from the Ist of Murch to the Ist of November, when vegetable food is abundant and tho pigs can be quickly and chenply futted. Exeepting in priec, American Hueon cannot compara with tho best Irish, Wiltshire, or Yorkshire, bit itis steadily tm- proving. | Wer Hoge Ntlebed of us thoy inight be with adatly meal ot bariuy, instoad of all corn, the bacon would doulitless be firmer and Jess Hatle to shrink When Couked, itis not Ho fot as quod Enuelish ov Irish bacon; it is bote tor bolled than yrilted (brofled); when grilled it is apt to waste, and somo of ft also emits a neeullar flavor, The poking business {3 A GROWING INDUSTRY. In 1836-7 there wero. 1 Ui hoga packed in tho United States, 12,002 2540 fn 187-8, and 14,480,- 8-0. Canada packs nbout 20,000 hi jo tot auntial hug products turne ony by ors throughout the States now exceed W000 owt. und are - increns- ing yenrly’ at the mite of ubout 17 per cent, The averago welght of tho pins Adtled tn ISTO was i714 pounday thelr average cost, net alent per contal was $1.50, or Mlecnts leas than the average price for the firpvilots seat und only a little over hale the prige of Is-'7. ‘Lompted by such low prices, puekers have everywhere enlarged thelr busi~ hea. Atiminy eonyentont nuints throizhout tho West new cstubllebments hive buen opened, Stucks of bacon and pork during the earlier parts of tast year necumm ulated to the extent, It syns estlinnted, of LtuyihW,00y, It ecomed ns tho eupply had’ outrun! the demand. harvest Of the” West ‘Increaged, howover, the home demand for hog products, as fe other thingy; thoexport demunid algo tnerenser; prices ndvanocd. and surplus stocks have been clonred aff, the United Kinydom paying for her anual proportion nearly £10,000 sterling. abut two-thirds of the Aineriuan hog puck- ing is dono in tho West; 70 per cent In the ix cities of Chicago, Clnelnnatl st. Louls, Mllwous kee, Loulsvilis, and tadiinnpotta, MONE THAN WALK ARE UANDLED TN GOHIOAGO, where, during tho past year, 7,000,000 hoxs huvo heen ‘concantrated, antl 5,000) ‘There 1 employs 3 Hin Chlengo about twenty fi this busines. ‘Tho. tires pi ra, Arnos Co, the Chi & Provision Company, ad Mees i Messrs. Armour & Co. handlo nonely 1,000,000 hows auiuatly nt Chicazo, und havo. sinilar os- tubllahimenta ut Milwat ndat Krsna City, atentch of which upiyard of 400,000 are slnngh- tered nnd packed. From smoll heginntuga In 1860 thule Durivess has steadily Inerensed; with Jnsix years ft baa doubled, At the Chiengo worke nt tho Stock-Yords, 10,000 pigs nro frne quontly Kilicd ditty dit stinimers 20.000 oonstl- tute nw full day's sinuehtoring ta ‘wo (bausand tons of ment are sometline pitebed fia slugle day from the rallwa Hm, which ure conventently brought info tha premise: Tho works cover fourteen eres; the buildings aro four stories high, and. are fay constantly addud to, Phere ure wlx ltt hydrants und tire how ave Oxed nt conyeniont polnts on every story, A trained tire brlgado fs reerulted from fimiony the operatives, Two thousand imen wre employed fn simmor and $000 In winter, Everything ts done by day work, butall is so systeniatieally and ofeetively ar ranged that wo nin can shirk lily duty. Tho wows vary fromés, toss, perday ar ten hours for ordinary laborers; but the butchers and skilled operatives, numbering nbout 60, curn 1s, to iis, por day, Wagod aro lighor vintor that in SUMMON, pnd payments ore reguhirly mudo oyery Wédneslig. Tho raw materi whleh keopa this grent ostablishment moving fs conven fently found da tho: contiguous piurket, where 0000 hogs are cometines pltohed ina morniugy und on ono uecasion Inst sumiiur the number RAN UP TO 80,000, Thoy aro soleoted for various wnrkete and pure poses, from. #ix to akghtean months, runing. rom 1) pounds ta 2d pounds. ‘The average welgbt of the summer pigs is 318 pounds, of the winter 216 pounds. Messra. Armour have large pens nnd yards, where thelr Rurohasen ure fod and watored until required. No fathug te proce Uced a8 tn England, ‘Tho grantor tins his brenk- faust oven if ho fg dos efore dinner th On the afternoon of sept, 10, Purkshire and Yewex hogs, varylig from 200 tq wo pounds lve wolght, wore beng driven along the ascent and over the * brite uf sighs inte the third story of tho building In which thoslnughtering Is cone ducted. About a agora ure inuloded together tn a eatching pen. “Around tha yietim's blvd Kink, Just nbovo bis. dow-claw, a pices uf chuln "with na tuterably fargo rhe nt olther ond je passod. From a rollor overeat fa lowered a chain, torminating with n hook, which js deftly passed inte the ring an the in; tho Jong choi fa stondily wound up by steam, When tho pig's houd is about five foot from tho grou, guother hook, suapended from a wheal Js Hxedd tite the rug round the bimb. Phis wi THns ong stout onesaml-onu-half-ineh fron rll, which is carried onward through several large roonis for Wun yards, always at ann fueling, dows which the ply is carried by hig own ieanity » Tho hoy, ustounded ut being rufied heels trst from the ground, tnakes little realatance, and is awit a the wall of tho entchtay-pon, With ono sweopot waharp shortknlfe the executioner Keverd the arterics and valine ot tue neck, ‘The pioed Hows through a grating into tho premises claw; EVERY HALE MINUTE the foremost of » row of somo six or elght, now perfectly dead, fs unhooked and plunged into a Vat of @toum-heuted watur, where hy romaine for about three minutes, and where ning or ton aro inimersed togethar, rene thirt: sovonds, or oftoner, wt the lower end of the yat, iyreatyourvod, rke-lkg gridircn lifte a smok- ing hog onto the table, ulong which pusses an endiess chain, to which, fastened by the noae, he fa drawn aman ingonlaualy vontrived and uccu. rately workuig yore ras riven by steam, and invented by ono.uf Sosa, Armour's chief on- inoerd, Oh cach ot woven cylinders are plaved forty-eight stoc} blades, und go exuetly and of- fuotuutly do they work (hut In tun seoonis the tow omuryed from tha wnuchine thoroughly dy- nudod of hair, Any sllgbt oversight fs imide good by hand-serapers wielded by w evuple of men ou each wide of tho bench, A strike aunong tho scrapers Jud to the dlacovary of this handy muchine, which saves tho labor of ton nich, Here, as uverywhere throughout tho works, porfvot onier and cleauliness sbtaln. Vuteanized Indiu-rubber hose hangs pondod oyor tho table, and Jute of water, wa required, ary direvtod vor 4d curcuss, roumoving any ad: borlug hair, suurt, or dirt. Agnin the how is rulded, this thie by the noses seam, as Deforo, doing tho lifting. Down the f{nullnod rail ho ewings. Detacbud for a fuw sovond’ over & bench, bo Is disembowcled, cach pores of bis Internal orgeus being curefully suparyted, cleansed, aud set aside far, use, ‘whe curcasses ure swung along into the epollng-recin, and cleft, down on gach edo, ‘Thy temperature {a about 40 degrees Fubranholt, Hero they remaln tive or sla hours, und thon pugs tito “TAM (UH OHAMBEN,” which 18 400 fect long and 200 fuct wide, located Jn the miildle of thu bufldlng, aud malotalned at about Ws dug. Vabrunuvit by 4 twenty-foot strate ‘um of icu stoixd overhend, Ju thls chilly ak moaphere, dari stationed ute Ing of the dae hours. On the thorough pene the suceras of tho wholeoperation of sim Although In winter Jittle feo 1 1y economize fen, with a boy patrinen to fistire rapid clos- retanin about thirty: of this cooling dee iner hogepacking, ie requialt, the aummer demand curelonds, mich contaiiing about fourtesn tone, stilt suspended on the raiis avers n inte nother room and sep. Luggers carry them ton Heh, where, with m& powerful chopper, with a blow that would astonish a Mameluke, the nvered, ag necurately the shoulder and ribs are cut off, leaving a rece InZof bacon. A gontler blow scpn- rates tha fect, which ars canned, pickled. or inte the lnrd-tanka, swordemon, who never maul. and ent toa hairs 4 nday in aummer and 16s, In of tncon have the tekbons or entirely removed; the tenderloin, oF Ming more ditteult to cure, is taken mut, is readily for Iminodiate use. ging Ofty-slx pounds, are ree head, are next rs riterd Suto two sh These wkiliful breadth recelve 14 pier moved on trucl TIE SALTING-1nOUSH, thoroughly rubbed with salt, tho Canadian and preferred, and a very tele snlt~ fv takes tip two pounds to three Tn fn dlark, cont storqhause, Vhese sides ure piled to the number of ten or one on tho topet the other. After ‘k they are turned over Ovenstonnlly thoy so Liverpool being pends of anit. long Keeping, thoy require from the salting-house, ia examined, a Fentor thrust Ju to ascertain if any taint has acaldent- It fs thon washed, scraped, Large boxes, containing vheht to ten sides of bacon, or 4 pounds, are nimost daily being put up for Europenu mar. Liverpool and tany other United Kin} orts Inrwe quantith well us of tho barreled par washed, nicely emoked, and handsome profit us prime " Wiltshire.” or *frst- n Imitation of the British “SINGED. BACON" roduced. ‘The hog Is swung from the rpen onto Whearth, where it {a alnged among straw and wood shavings, and {ts pachy- derm reniiered more tender, fron sinaller hogs, pleted tn grout. rowing trade, Of this % ench containing 140 pounds, are put up arinuaily, apeclil Interest, for x very large England of sizes and cu! sult various markets. miuny Rilases, and are reeoynizable in Bond streré und other fashionable London shops, where tholr Chicago origin Js not conspicuously ‘The breakfast bacon, Mes from pigs 6 or 8 months ol shapely pleces of eight pounds to ten pounds, treated much in the same manner as the hums, and, when sinoked, brushed, ferred to a packing-room, where euch pleco d tilly in gray puper and sewn in callea men who mange the needic with « clever- 4 that a reninstress might emulate. composition and munufncture of satsares are frequently a subject of suapicton and rid- foule, but the muterials ao Gloss Yorkshire,” The belly-poves pickled pork, 40.- They are sold under tnaking hero five large vats inincera are constantly reducing to a tne pultaccous mass portions of micat trimmings from the sides and hing, and Internal parts. Fron 20,000 pounds of snisnges ally, are rendlly cleared off by tho pork butehers, hotelkeepers, and othor, nt about 4 conta por pound, required from this departinent. hogs yield about 6,000,000 hundredwelghtot with tho heart, live the usual machi fre usually put up Extra work is often The American Tho summer eral pounds, tho winter thirty-eeven pounds. tanks, heated by worms from ten bollors, the fat and other refuse, melted during ten to twelve hours, are druined off in differunt grades, Tha Inade from teat and trimmt prime steam lund.” The lines und refuse yleld a lower quahty, known as conserved for brushes and tho cobblers, the bulk of tho hatr fs sent to this countrs of Gewt., and, mixed with horse-hatr, fs ateiting raltroad and othor carriage Itis now worth £14 pe bloud, dried In a revolving steam-houted cyl der, contain about fourteen units of ammonia, and [6 Bold for 28 to 20 per tou to the sugar-res faiog and manure munufacturors, ter purpose the firm [a now treating for the de- livery or 400 tons in tha Thames at £12, Tho hones, after crushing and passing through tl Jard-tanks, and the refuse from every ¢ ressod to got rid of jrenae and water, oxposed for fifteen minutes in a twenty- ‘oot steam-hented revolving cylinder, and tute a valuable fertttizer, containing oight unitsef ammonia aud (went and gold ut 10 por 08) pounds, and fs in grows Ing demand among gardeners, nurserymen, and in the cotton plantations, CS En ment, are dried, ne of phosphates, Init and think, While bright atars blink And fade awiy, And far-off aklea Tn crimson dyes Announce the day. eS jo mnaments séem Tike river's aw, 8 in wiluost rage, LON slaughtored. 7 hones hiro’ milsty' hizo, When oures wore light, And hopes ns bright Ag Sumincr-lowera, Just ns of old, The bars of gold (ulght up the sky, And mornings dawn, And ten are borin Aswhen a child Taut and siniled, Content to wal hd With anxlous brow ‘To know my fato. ulse will stand Who We hag: sents To tuke or sparo— Ln, 0., June 4, 1850. —— Nothing Left to Wolter On. ul . jatost and Inst from A. 8. Ran, Detroit An hour or so utter tho } Chienge yestorday afternoon, a policoman on Randolph street batted at the door of # suloon, nud asked the proprictor how he liked tho notnl- i doan’ care for bolitics any moro,” was the wha ia matter, You wero greatly wir ¥hias dete Tvhas a fool. lot vhas dukon 1 eet up der peor for do Jrant crowd, fur 1 lkes to athand vhull mit dor Vhen dot first crowdt rushes in bere und yolls ino vhus do comin; bund out dor elzars, for melo py Viunta a blaog 1n der Gustom House oof din uine vhos Dresle sec, ywooty Koon comes mein brudder in und says Lvhana fool, for dot feller Sherman would i tnks yp oeeraat gure, und Lcaila in der poys und dells ‘em to trink to my, wandidate," ate wit all der vows wits [tC noin poy ust 60! “1 fuels goot when T goes to bedt, but early in gs some nldermans come aroundt "Shake, tont pon fool, ish dor nun who vl knock ’em al Und 1 opens a fresh keg of luger und della efery a Edmuudts man, uni i pet ten dotlara he yas voted in. Ds forenoon ineln poy vias for Grant, mein brudder ving for Sherman, ual vias for nine, und ybe keys of Inger dot 1 badt dia morning? Vhon I qows home molt vow sho suidt 1 vhas wo) up der Buloon und woes to bedt, have you beard who was nominated?” “It was Garfotd." “Gurfecl? Py Sheorgo! of lager und two 1 dreats away sove! joxca of cigars, unit Garfeell Wheel, dot ends meonp, iff efer haf some more to do mit bulltioks den Tans as bodt-bugs. Garfesll Vhell—vhell. tL fool Lvbas dot Leave not mola beer Y Oa zure bluce for muln poy mit Guricel| ed American Entomolovist, When tho Einplre of tho Saricens was at ite zenith, sil culture and elk manutuctures were, added to the commicroy with tho furthor Endl a lurge clement of Tho Arabian tulos ure full of allus slona to elt, Lt wus tio material of tho tapeatry hi fa the grent halt of that enchanted tinge of the Dluck tales intaorubly langulshed while he re duy # cowhlding at the hands of bis unfaith: pan Tho trade iu silk curried by caravans trom one ¢lly to anothor fs frequently alluded: ut Damusaus, loft, rocudes und other si! in. bites, ready to bo and the nnrrativo shows tho son folt It 8 mutter of illul duty, ua wall wn 0, (0 carry oul bis father’s gouds to the dod youth of that day, If y made the grand: to A merchant ure told, 100 toads “of there, Inada up good business vei Project by traveling’ with the Moslum Capital, desiroug tased U tour In a caravan, shicrable purt of the rlchuaaf tho robburs’ cave, to the words, “Open sesame! and made the fortunes of All Baba. Thera is a ne practiced by t door ylelded cut story of u practical joka uo Caliph’ Haroun Aicavebid on nn obscure citizen of Bugduds the man waa wtupes Hed by a powerful narcotic, und while in this wus carried jutu the palace aud put to jo nuxt morning hy way groete every attention and coromony va the Commander Fulthful, whily the real Caliph watched him through o tuttice and enjoyed bls bewilders Tho fun wad fast aud furious, but it 1a° cate vers near being spoiled by tho tneon- trollable mirth that ensued when n pale of silken drawers wad trinded to tke sham Caliph; he had not been used to auch luxurica, and he put on tho garment na itit wero n Jacket, drawing its legs over hisarins, In another tale, the pomp ane wenlth of the King of India are described by Sindbad the Sailor ina sort of offictal fopurt to the Callph of Baredads one of the detutls fa that a fhourand mon, clad in ototh of gold and silk, mareh befere the Oriental monarch. The pate terns of allk, or thelr quality, bore at that time somo definit relarion to the rank of their user. ‘Thus, (t Is related of Zobetde, that’ when In we city, though bgnorint of tho lan= Ae eustoins, hy carefully studying Aeurtaln of silk stuf hung before the gateway, she diseavered that this was the entrance to the pass, of the reigning Prince of the country. tut Zobeldo was pocutinrly. qualified for th atudy': eho was, doubth fA rool Judge of silk. A amin patrimony whi: 6 inherlted at Dage dt had been Invested by ber in tho business of renring altk-worms. ‘Tho wae to prosperous In producing and solling silk that sbe war able to restore tho fortune of each of her alsters, when thoy cums to her, successively Inn state of beg- gury. Eventually sho becaino rich enough to qnen nnd occupy a manificent house, whose front was adorned with thie columns, sud had wy gate of tvory,” linroun Alraschid, in dieguise, ehared the hospitullties of this mansion one evening; he was charmed with Ita owner, and innde her his wife and the mistress of bis harem. OHIO COAL-MINING TROUBLES, Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, SALINEVILLE, O., June 8.—During the past few days your correspondent has had ex- cellent opportunities for fnvestigating the mining troubles In this State, Interviews have been nd with miners, operators, and eftizens, and considerable information was gathered which cannot fall tobe of interest to the pnblle tn general. For more than a week the mines In. this fection haye been idle, and yet no strike Is In progress; and several persona, who ought to know all about the situation, say thatthere probably wilt not be any real strike, It Is quite probuble that the miners do not want any dinlentty of that kind, and the whole ef- fortis for a compromise. The ostensible cause of the cessation of workis the fact that the operators desire to make n cut of 15 canis pet ton for intning. Atthe ting when the boon tn iron beman, some months age, the mine-operators advanced the price of mining: from Scents, which they had pald during the lard tines, to 7 cents. But lately there has been a sort of glut in the inacket, an operators have deemed It necessary to cut the price down to 60 cents per ton, When the determination of the operators was announced, the tniners quietly quit work for consuitation, and to ascertain whether there cannot be a compromise on a 10-cent eut, And thus the mutter rests at the present writing. In conversation with a miner, the following hiformation was durlved: “Tdon'tthink any of the men want to strike; Lknow Ldon't. But Ido hate to go back to so near the old price, ff we ean help it. J tell you there 1s mighty litte in it for us poor fellows at 50 cents per ton, We havo to work very hard, and, todo our best, we can nake afinost nothing." tHow many tons can n good man mine in aday? “On! that depends entirely npor the luck he may nave, Some days he will do i great deal better than others,” Lhave known men who could get out three tons, but they have to work awful hard, and then they Jose all except that which goea over the joni sereen, That ts the thing which troubles uy thamost, and is the thing against whteh we shall klek when the tine comes, You have heard about the strike next Angust, haven't you?” “T have heard something ahout tt Do you really suppose It will cone off 2? “thik there js no doubt about it, unless ere is something done about this long screen busiucss between now and then, There is no use in talking, that is an outrage onailof us. Why, we Tout get austhing for the nut cont ut all, and yet {t !s sold for as mnueh Into 20 or Scents as the lump. Can you sce any reason Wy wo should be chent- ee autot the priceof our work In mining nis Pet A expect that the August atrike will bring the operators te thie?" “Tdo, by all ineans. It tt 1s carried out as it Is Intended, there can be no doubt about ft. It will come at. the very thne when the wine ter stock of coal !s belug taken out, and when it willbe oxceedingly important that the work should be prosecuted without in terruption,” “Tho result will be a decided Increaso: In the price of conl, will it nat?” “That depends ontirely pot the length of tho strike, If thomen-and the operators both ure gritty and stand out fora loug time, it is probable that it will bring up the price some, Tho object in fixing the date for the strike at that time ts that outside pressure may be brought to bear on the operators to bring them to tine, Lam pretty confident tha’ after next August we shall hear nothing tore of the long-sereen business,” A gentleman right from the Silver Creek region, with whom I conversed yesterduy, gave ih Antorastion account of how things are belng conducted at that point, “During the strike x few weeks ago, some of tho ope; es brought 100 negroes from West Vitiln ja, and made arrangements for them to go to work at Scents purton, They hound themselves to work fur thros years at this rate, and were ta pay the company $i per week for thely board, Turtly a3 a means of ‘protection, antl partly ta keep them. to- gether, no doubt, these darkles were put into aboard tnelosure, covering four ucres, and kent there very closely. Thera were high walls on every side, and the gates wero closely guarded. - It 13 reported that the Goy- ornor was notified of this, and was about to interfere in tho matter, on the ground that tha'wholo affair was being couducted on the plan of a. species of slavery “Are the darkles profitable as miners?” “1 should say not. Liwas told that thoy had hardly averaged half atona day thus far. ‘That don't pay thelr board, you seo. Hut then they may learn how {ts done In a ttle tine,” ‘The striking minors at Massillon have gone back to thelr work, at the rate of 85 cents por ton. ‘The Massillon coal Is wuld to be harder fo mine, and more valuable whon inined, than any othor. Gany, —————__—- CHICAGO PREACHERS, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Munwaukex, June 10.—In the many years I hayo read Tae Truuys, E havo felt groatly ins debted for tho able and instructive scrmona from. Chicago pulplts which each week you hnve given ton hundred thousand renders, You can hardly estiuinw the good you buye thug conferred upon the pubtia. Last Sunday, bologin your olty attending your Nepudtican Convention, and stopping on tho North Side, Iwaudered into the neurcat oburch, supposing It to be the Now England Conarega- tloz.a! Cuurch, but whiob 1 afterwards lourned is. Unity Caureh, where Rabert Collyer so long preached, 1 waa Je peseod at first with tho sin plo beauty of the church, ita almost extraordl. hary porfection as at auditorium, and tho small number of the congregation. [cing of tho or- thodox faith, [ bad intended to go town ortho dox church, and supposed Iwas thore, I aball always vo thankful Cor the mistake, In over forty yeura of church: gol iz have rarely hoant suoh u sermon, so rich in thousht, su perfoct in diction, so ropleto with quict, ine spiring vloquence, 1 went renin In the evan! ng: not by mistake this time, however, gnd agaln was my intelloot quickencd, my heart warmed, and my fuith contirmed, by ona of the must ourn + jutoresting, and Iuatructive discourses to whieh | have ever lstened, ned upon inquiry that the tall, young, thoughtful, scholurly-looking acoupant of tho nuiple was Str, Brown, from Boston, a valued: rlund of Einerson, Clark, and Hedge, ond the vat men who represent the best phase of the (iitaria falth; that be bad come out Weat ta attend a Unitarian Convention tn ry own alty, and to preach for two Sundays in Uulty Churol of Chicugo, and thut bo ts the abloat and moss promilslug of tho younger mou of that denoml- nution, this to suy, that from bissermon T could not determing his church connection, whether ortheiox or noty but that 1 predict for thas young ian tha higuost eminence, and, what {9 nore, a work of noble ce pel und that, 1¢ ho shill gettlo in Chicago, he will eall nbout him, as Prof, Swing buy dune, the best heads und hearts of your clty, If not aaking too much, I would boduly thank~ fulif you would publish verbutlin the discourse te ig to prewch ot Carin June 1, at wae place, and gre piney AN ROA “AN OLD MamADEIL, Smoking in the Irenoh Army. Ina recent letter in Lee Monde, De. Goyard calls attention to the encouragement given In the Fronch army to ainoking by the fact that the solitons are supplied with tobacco from the canteen ata reduced price, ‘on the axpross con- dition that ft ia exclusively for tholr pwn cous sumption; the sate or excl sr oF thle tubacca by suldiers fe puntahed eaveraly. It happens in a largo nuinbur of cusus that tho nou-wmoking outh who onters the army Locumes a smoker, norder not to logo the advantages the Btae provides for bln, It js wumgosted us dusirable hat soldiora should have the opdon of taking an equivalent for the tobacco in provisions or inextca pay, $e Fepperiug the Cabbage-Wornt, A Now York farmer kills the oubbage-worm by sprinkling tha planta with commen black pepper from un on luary tho-box,—a pound ta 0 plants,—sometiinca ‘previously sprinkling with soap-audg from the weok's washing. SARSAPARTLLIAN © RESOLVENT, | THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Af- ter Using a Few’ Doses. 1. Good splrita, disappeamnco of weaknoss languor, neluncholy, Increnso and Bardiness 0 Hest and muscles, ete. #. Strength increnses, appetite {mproves, rele Ish for food, no more our ervetations of water brash, govt digestion, calm vad undisturbed sleop, awaken fresh aud vigorous, 3. Disappearance of apts, biatches, pimples: the ekin fnoks clone and healthy; tho wrine changed from tts turbid and cloudy nppearanen toa clearcherry or amber soter: water passes, Treely’from the bladder through the urethra without pain or sealing; Uttle or no sediment; no pain or wenkness, 4. Markod diminution of quantity and frequen= ey of Involuntary weakening discharges (if nt+ illeted in that way), with oertaint: permanant cure, Tncrenscd strength oxiibited In the ao- cretiny eiands and functional harmony rostored to the reverntiorgans. & Yeltow tinge on tho white of tho yee and tho swarthy, sufron appearance of the skin change} to a clenr, lively, and healthy color. 7. Those suiferlng from weak or ulcerated Jungs or tuberctes will reaiize urent benefit in expectorating freely the tough phlegm or mucus froin the lungs, wlrcetls, broncht or windpipe, theoat or heal diminishing the frequeney of cotyh: general ineronse of strength throughout the system; stoppage of night-swents and pains and feelings of woukness around tho ankles, lege, shoulders, ete.; coasation of cold and chills, sense of suffocation, hard breathing and paroxysm of cough on lying down or arising In the morning. All these distressing syinptoms Kradually nnd surely disappear, 7. As day after day the SARSAPARILLLAN [3 taken new signs of returning health will appears asthe blam! improves in Purley and strongth disenee will diminish, and all forcign and impuro deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, hard humps, ete, be resolved uwny, und tho unsound made sound and healthy; ulcers, fever sores, chronlo akin discnaes, gradually disappear. & In canes where the rystem bas beon rall- vated, and Meroury, Quicksilver, Corrosive b+ timate brave aceumulnted and becomo deposited in the bones, Joints, ute, causing caricd of tha bones, ricketa. spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, cte., the SAR BAPAIILLIAN will resolve away theas depostta and exterminate the virus of tho discaso from the system, ¥. If those who are taking theea medicinos for the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitis diseasrs. however slow muy be the cure, “ feel better" and flnd their general beulth improving, thoir flesh usd weight Increasing or even koep- Ing its own, It Js a sure elgn that the cure Js pro- gressing. Intheso discnses the pationt elther gets bettor or worse,—the virus of tho disease is not inactive; i not arrested and delven from the blood it will eprend and continuo to under+ mino the constitution, Assounns tho SARSA- PARILLIAN makes the patient * feel better * every bour you will grow better and increase in health, strength, al fieeat ody iu fx “ak iO great power of this remedy is in diseases that threaten death, ns tu CONSUMPTION of tho Lungs and Tuborculous Phthisls, Scrofu< Ju-Syphilofd Diseases, Wasting, Ueronerntion, and Ulcorntion of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Stop. mage of Water (Instantancous relief atorded where eathoters have been used, thus doing awny with the pulnful operntion of nt tos0 Instrumenta), dissolving Stoue in the Bladder, and fn all cuses of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chron c enses uf Leucorrhea and Uterine diseases, ‘Ono bort o containa more of tho active princi- ples of Medicines than any other Preparation, Taken in Teuspoonttl doses, while others require five or aix times as much, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. I. I. IR. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in trom Ono to Twenty Minutes. -NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisement, Need Any One Suffer with Pain? Radway’s Ready Relief iA CURE for EVERY PAIN IT WAS THE FIRST AND [3 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most oxcruciating pains, alloys Intlummations, and cures Congestions,« whether of tho Lungs, Stomuch, Bowels, or other lands or organs, by ono uppiication, IN PROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. No matter how ylolent or, excruciating Baln the Rhuematie, Hud-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nerv- oud, Nearly Prostrated with disoase may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will offord instant case, INFLAMMATION OF THR KIDNEYS, INFLASMIATION OF TIE HOWELSE BORE THROAT, MeRICULE rutATINO : % ‘UL! RAT : PALPIVATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, OHOUL, DIPHTHERIA, CATARKH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, xevearall Re Se IES ATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUF ONLLIS, OCHILDLAINS, AND FROST BITES. Tho application of tho Nondy Hollet to the part or pirts whuro the pain or difioulty oxiats will afford case and comfort, Thirty to sixty drops tu hiulf a tumbler of water will in a few minutes curo Cramps, Sprains, Sour Stomach, Hourtburn, Sick Heade ache, Uluerhwn, Dysehtery, Colie, Wind 11 tho Bowela, and all Internat Pals. ‘Travelers shoultt pivire curry 8 bottle of Rad- way's Roady Rolief with thom. A fow drops ia water wilt prevent sickness orpaing from change, . of wator. [t is better thun French Brandy or Uitters as a stimulant, FEVER and AGUE. FEVER AND AGUF cured for fifty conte, There fs not # romedlal agent In this world that wil oure Foyer aud Ague and nll othor Malaris eT OWAN READY RELIEES FLETY CENTS PER BOTTLE, RADWAY’'S Regulating Pills! . PERFEOT PUNRGATIVES, SOOTHING APRRI ENTS, ACL WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIADLE, AND NATURAL IN THEM OPERATION, A Vogetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfoctly tasteluss, plegantiy, eonted with sweet gum, purge, regitlate, purify, cleanse, Led strengthen. | lidway's Pilla for the eure of a disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowuls, Kide noys, ladder, Nervous ‘Diseuses, Hoaducna, Cobstipation, Gostivoness, Indigestion, Dyspen sia, Lillousucss, Fever, Intlammution o¢ the Rowela, Piles, und wll derangumonts of ne, The tornal Vigeora. Warranted to effect a pasitive cure, purely, yogotable, containing no muroury, tulneral, or detetertous drugs, #28 Observe the following ayiapeanis rosultiog: from Disonlers of the Digeativo Orgies = Constipation, Inward us, Fullness of Blood in the Head, Acid ie of the Stomad! Nausea, Heartburn, Disguat of Food, Fullness of weight ta the Stamiach, Sour Hruutarlonsy Sinking of Fluttorings in the Pitot tho Stuns uch, Swimming of tha Head, Hurricd and 1 cult Breathing, Fluttering atthe Hourt, Choge fog or sutfdcuting Sensations when in» i 19 postu: Dots or Webs befaure the Sant Fover und Null Pain in the fiona. Gattoluns oy of Perspirauon, yellowness of the Skin aud Hyes, Pain in tho sido, Chost, Limbs, and euddea Flashes 0 Heat, Burning iu the Flesb. ‘A fow doses of Htadway's Pils will froe the eyater Sons all tho aboyornamed disorder, PRICE 25 VENTS PER BOX. 6OLD BY DRUGUISTS, Read “FALSE AND TRU.” youl WANN BE Bok. CUE STS Nie ; fa" information worth thousanils will ba sant you. : 4 TO THE PUBLIC. Thore cau be no better guarantov of the value: of Dr, Radway‘ uld oatatllahod Th 1 Jt. Romo. dies than the base and worthless {uiltadons oF thu, as there are Pulse Reaolvents, Mollet and Pilla Bo ware and ask for Uadwity’s, und spa that thy namo * Hadway”’ {3 ov whut you buy, ae il ~ :By © ee: